The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-27 00:00:00

.HUIVE CIRCUIT SUSSEX AS.AZES. LEWES, 'FRIDAY, AUGUST 24. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, and the LORD CHIEF BA ,How, arrive.,t iy, . this toi,vn ear'y this morning, and af,er going cnureh openc , d the respective Courts. . _Clvli: SIDE. BEFORE THE LORD 'CHIEF BARON. THE KING V. THGMAS HENRY WARREN, ESQ. This was an indlainent against the, defendant, M. Haben, a Magistrate of this County, fora tub deis in . aousing his powers as a Magistrate, and uvering -expressions 'tending to excite .a Mt. ft . Hitchei:n al 'd Colonel Hawker, of tb.e t‘th,regi atent of Dr goons, to tight a duel. .• M. Setjea:.t BEST, tor the prosecution, .opened . the circunstances of the case. He stated, ..that the prosecutor, Mr. Hitchers, was a respectable lai wet, of ► rge. property, in the neighbourhood. of . ,Ahris on, in this County; Mr. Harben was also -111 tgtstrate in The sante vicinity. The , 14th "regiment of Light Dragoons ; commanded by, C L otonet . Hawker, in the year 1808, was : tinart . creu. at lit'..teningley, and they' kept a sub setipt ton ock of ho o ; their. condu6l was such as to.disgust all the neighbouring farmers, • and they -'rveetteu 'winnings not to sport on their grotinds--7a dispute was , the consoveloce between them, and 'Mr. 1-I..rben, fin - getting his duty as a - Magistrate, un-, fortunately thought irwer to prostitute that charac tt.r to serve his private purposes he - had formed an :intimacy. w.its Lot Ha ker, and took part with the i .. 3tfic4rs against the farmers. On t!,e 7th of Januiry, 008,•sucituionses were tssued by Mr. Harben and V.:l:i,4ean, another. Maghtrale, against veyors of the . highwayS on the complaint of Colonel • Hawker, that the roads were not in suffiCiently gooJ repair; but it was a singular tACt that no person way sunt h ipned .who. had nut warned the Officer's off their lands. At this meeting,phich was held at Alfriston, altelittion ensued between the farmers and otticers, Mr. ,tittchens., -the prosccntot,'ObServed, Inai he beinFved they never would have been sum moned if they had tkot : wathed off the Officers trout their lands, as ; here were many roads round • them in .much wore state tit:.repair than those who e tirvey,.rs'vk Cie summoned. Alter some observations ' and - ait - ercaii;in'on both sties. Mr. Harbett said tuMr. Hitchers, 6' It t } wish-ttir katistactiun from, C , lonrl witi'}lurn ti, a private room fur rive minutes, and h. wirll ire yen the satisfaction of a soldier aid a genikemarri" thus exciting that -blood sued, which?, as a -.Magistrate, it was most ern :: piratically his duty to_repress. He put it to the. Jury,, whether ii,ere could 'be any dialbt of the im port of these exprvssions, but. if they could doubt of what was meant, Mr. Harken himself would ex plain P 1 . 01 4 : alter dinner, as tie should prove, Mr. Harben ..,d(bessod 'Col, , oel Hawker, 'saying, put our ;I:e indoll,;er, Colonel, for a short time, but I fbonglit the fellow too great a coward to fight you."` e d, ,be should prove by 14 wit ano he had them. all h• le . , because • he did nut doubt nut•Mr.EiarUen tA , ould again attempt the Satire thing witch he had already - dote. when _ a was made ,against him in the Court of King's nney, he - denied the whole Li; ou his oath. and gut ,ut hers to join with him in. the .affidavit ; but . 130 W the w imesses• .would. be brought ace Lee, and tilt- J. ry k.vottld judge ut the credo due tJ thew on eit her bi e., - The prose: lior then called 14 witnesses, the two • first of flitch were Mr. I-lat.:neva and Mr. John King, boilt eminent tariner ! ., who at , ended; the • • meeting at •Allriston, being summoned as Surveyors of t h e ..kli g h%%iryi, on .the complaint of Colonel — l-laAker. An aiteication ellAtl, which listed about • twit hours,. when Mi. Ha ben - -at last aduressed-Mr. H..tchen*, and said, If you. wish for 'salisfaCtiou - from Colonel Ha , ker, - retire with him into another room, and he will.give yo:, the saiisf-ie.tiOn of a gen ' tleinan and a soldier." •Upon. this, Lieutenant, Shot ten, an Officer of the - 14th Dragoons, jumped up and !,aid-, `! Yes, - he knew the Colonel wished for no Metier sport, and it WaS , W:;3I hew ished hint eft, accompanying these words with an action of the hank!, representing. At e, leveliing of a pistol. Mr. • • Hi.ichen -replied, he should have nothing to do with ?mot.; -lie had a -wile:and a but-he Would . nieet. the C6lonel with a horse-whip or a • Lientedd , -t Campbell, another Officer • fre4 , 40, - .said he'met fin-,11,-ns" on the hid the other - day, When he lookei so much like a highwayman he should. havr snot him ifite had had hiS pistols., Ou cross-eNatninition.of • these Want:sir*, it ap peared,, tilit.the!-e had been a great deal of mutual abuse between. the officers Itnd theflarniers, and that sonieof the lat•er served the toriner in the room with not:ces not to apori.on their lands. Twelve other witnesses wete called to prove the words as. spoken by Mr. Harbert, but they. did nut proye,tben; exactly. the-store; :they slated, that Mr. .klarnen ad- told -liitchens that Colonel Hawker Would give hint s:-ittsfaCtion of a Gentle:hat), omitting the wdrd soldier. - • . Two ut tl r w ititese, a. Mc Putland and a Mr. Budion, stated, that they 'remained afterwards to • dine. with, the MagiStrat. - s, and that Harben, in coming into. the roo.n, addresSed Colonel Hawker as - follows : 7 . Welt, Co:unet, I puryour the idsome, d Inger, lot susne;time - ; but I . knew, the itilOW co w.q,(l, and would - not fight, .yuu.!' Mr LA.WLS, for the defendant - , addressed the . .lnry in a very . 4bl, sp eelt; and argued, it. was absurd to iupiose that •Mr. Ilarben..rneant to recommend to the th. y Should retire; and , fight a duel that all Jie ineaut was that, they shoutil rititdiatulbtite J..stiCe with - their game sqNbbles,' bin - that retqe inn another •room tint ier best.tietis tin Th.,t't .qiczetint w l as c:itivetiesi to Clinstd,lation the state ut and I e was . dr4ir,,uy pithe .ikksch lint be Usstus bed by. their aftircai. on. . 4 1 hat on 'the ro.nt.:kiry of wis'.ing to s. to" fight, he r.siner to act as in,hiatos:„ and the words in .. z:•ltiC)1• - ,d je,cotunle:sded so retire: fur' that purp6se, i ! ad been twist,tl . and Inisi-s-presenfed into an in . S . citement to - fight a duel. Mr. Laves. then called ten witnesses, who were also present at- the action ; many of whom deposed that . they ..did not hear - Mr. Harbin use the voids iinpa:ved• to him. Sit Thomas Carr and Mr. Bean, the other Magistrates present, ,were among. thrso wit "nesses, and they stated that the summons was u‘nal 'at that time of the veal, to consider the state - of the roads. Col. Hawker- got up 'to complain ot, the roads, and said to Malitchens," I fit com plain of you. Sir - . The roadi 'about your house are in a most corrupt state." Mr. Hitchens interrupted him and said, the roads were a mere pretest - , that they never would have been summoned Al all, if they had not given the otficers - wat nine. This began an altercation about sporting, in which the'lartnees were very abusive to the officers. Hitchens or King said, that there was not a Gentleman in. Ur- regiMeni ; they had risen from the ranks, and had the halbertS mark ed in their faces. This was addressed to . Lieutenant Campbell, who had formerly been riding-master to the regiment. Hitchens was ordered by the magi str,,es to go out. of Court. , He retired below the bar, and said there he could say what he pleased, and Harben could not prevent Thiimas Carr. ; wished ;to quell the !tumult by calling in the Constables; tat Mr.• Harben. advised - him rut to be too hasty, and then said; as the witness s for the defendant represented it, I know Col. Hawker to. be so much of a Gentleman, that if you will retire with him he . will give you any explanation_ that 'a Gentleman can, and that they considered he nieitnt that the 'parties should not go on altercating in the Justice Room, btu retire and eudeaVour' to ',adjust • their differences elsewhere. The Lord CiatE:FBARoN summed up the-case with great minuteness. He obserted, the charge imput ed to Mr Hat ben was this, that he, sittilig.is a Magistrate, advised t parties to gO out and murder each other by fighting a duel. If true, it was as great a breach of duty as. if himself •should dcsire any two gentlemen to retire into the Grand Jury Room, and settle a difference by fighting a. This, he believed, had never happened to any Judg , ;. in thiccountry, though something:Like it onee'hap-, pened in. Ireland, and he had the fact fr om th e Learned Judge before vc horn to' place. In a canse,before him,. he observed, that t he -milks were near retoti ns, and it was a pity they c,uid not set Me their ddersnces out of GAM. Upon Which one.. of the parties vamped up and txelaimed, " 111 y Lot I hare proposed the sanie thing to adversry; the .fellow has not spirit enough to tight rue." His Lordship having then detailed all the' , yidence Most exactly, told the Jury, they wowd consider Whe ther Mr. Harbeu seriously meant to rctonitnend a' duel to the parties, or whether- it was, a 4 Stated ;by the defendant's witnesses;;a rectstrunendationlo retire, and endeavour at amicable compromise: He stated, it was clear Hitchens and King were the lead ers of one party ; that they had improperly inter rupted Colonel iwker in . hi. 'complaint' of the state of the roads ; that they had begun by telling the Magistrates - they were summoned . nionn a' mere pretext, and be observed, that .the prosecutor had called 14 witnesses, and only two spoke to' the worts, " .satisfattion of' a Gentleman and a Sol dier," and if the latter words were lefi our, it war not so cl,ar that a duel was implied ; hut if they b-lieved the latter words were used, that did inaply fighting, and not compromise. The Jury deliberated a considerable time, and at length 'found the defendant Guilty. • • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK RACES: THURSDAY, AUG. 23 The Produce. Stakes of too guineas, Left Two Miles, ta. Subscribers. Ld Milton's b. c. by Don Quixotte, out of Fanny . , (a I . lowed 31b.) t .Major V heat ley's b. c. Sir Marionell , - .2 Mr. Pearce"s Floretta - . - 3 ' ' 6to 400 Marionell ; high odds against the winner. Fifty Pounds given'by the City of York, added to the Creat Subscription. • Duke of Leeds': ch. h. Mowbray, 5 yrs Mr. Shatton's bi h.. Whitworth, 4 )rs Old - a. Sir M. M. Sykes :b. h. Whitiocke, 5 yrs old - . 3 Ld. Darlington's h. h. Music'an, 6 yrs old - . 4 Musician the favourite ; hi4it odds against the winner. A . Writ of Inquiry was executed on Thursday last at the Castle of Exeter, before the Coroner and a' Special Jury, in an action brought by Si? Manas seh Lopez, Bart-. against 'Mr. Isbell, the contractor for budding the • prison on . D.Srtmoor, fur taking stone for that purpose from Walkhampton Com- Wiihout the leave• of Sit' M. L'opez,,the pro prietor ; and the damages were assessed at 5001. Dunng the hearing , of the cause, Cove v. New ton, at 'Chelmsford Assizes, last week, a number of deeds were produced. The Loan' CutEF BA ttoN stopped the . Counsel, and observed, that . the pro duttion of old writings retninded -him of a curious circumstance that occurred a few days since ; hen, on examining some ancient deeds, 1 . pe accidentally ,discovered, - ,that the Black Boy Inn-, in 7 Chelinsfc;rd, bore.the same sign in the reign of Bayard the Se , colic"; a.periodot near 500 years. • A cause for a breach of promise ofinarrisge, Was ,heard in Limerick, at the late ASsizes, in which Miss 'Christian Sarjeant, second daughter of Francis Sar 7 jeant, Esq. of Crnsbie-row, • wasplaintlitf, and Mr. James Spring, defendant. The trial oc e. cup.ed- th Court fryrn ten till -twelve o'clock, a ' nutui r of witnesses being examined; and much legal ability On both sides displayed; - the - Jury,, after some mi nutes consideration, returned a . verdict fur 5001, damages. • On Tuesday Jones and. Francis were- 'executed at Salisbury, pursuant to t4ieir sentence, for breaking ifito-the shop of Mr. Bennet, silversmith,. of that city, and steaing watches and jewellery to the value ut:r,sool. ..Fiancis, who was by no means -noto r ous Offender, concluded himself with great pro pel). at the lath' .tree : but Jones, - who cOnfessed . to.have been a thi,:f from his col - hest' - mounted the platform, in a bold undaunted manlier, then took off his.hat,ana after giving - it two or three twiebi about his head, threw it among; the spectators. He appe:ired to have suffe'red grtly . alter being V turned off: • Fi SINCERITY, Weharc Aeeilkx4it 00t• duty to caution British get. cliants o agaitistthensnating Dec ;1 f rees licrotiAr." 4lg 6 l ho Weyer speCious they may a spear, and upon the Sal" . pi iticiple we are induced to extract the tuliowillg P as , ) sage from the last wurk of, Mr. GoLD,tarrii, wh f had full opportunity of at.Tiiring a knoa led t ;e the mercantile system of the French G o vernaleol' and who has furnished ample d ocumen ti tc, pruVe t ile authenticity airs statements. e A French merchant who had b een settled at th d Havanna!), came to France with his ship; she " s j ben visited by the 'English, of course, as snpo se tube American property. On lier ainval at .13 0 t 1 ; &aux, ship and cargo i'ere con de mne d ; and merchant, for having in a memorial made.a "spin k : d remonstrance in strong language, in which he sa l that the English were more inercif ul to him th an his own people, was s e nt t o the T em pl e for s ' l ‘ months ! ! The house of B- and. Co. at Paris, in cow sequOce of a D.cree permitting .cotton to be traduced into France from Macedonia ; imported 3 considerable quantity of that article s In the inte riorc of Greece there are no F r e nc h C onsu ! s ; an consequently there could be no certificat d'originei but experts (persooS skilled "fin the nitide) on the 'frontiers, of . Hungary, and the Austrian atitho• lities there, furnrslied certificates that the carton calm: from Greece. The cotton was seized at Strasburgh, aid ultimately condemned at liaris 1 .! Several other housel in France suffeted most materially from the iniquity of this, caiolit.g cree., • These axrees ought to made as publicly kno% as possible, bet:Jose the commercial world are mark. , ed as the witit»3 of them. When at Bayonne,. 'in May, i 808, this subtle tyger,was plotting . the metnis of drawing within 0 6 reach of his grasp the, unfortunate , and misguided Royal 'Family of Spaizi : he issued a Decree,. peroittii4 cOlobial pr6duce to be sold for ironic consumption, whiCh should be taken by privotcets, or other ships of : war.. Till-then ...the property couldbe sold,only for exportation, by fedsnit of which prize-goods sold for a mere. trifle. To, enhanc e therefote, lie pretended 'l6 — p4rnit theca to he sold for home icurSumption ; but mark tl l , O :cdrisityoetice. •1-1 1 1.iis- Decree induced a number of merchants frotn.,Hollamd, ana elsewhere, to order colonial produce from. England :. but at the same time they -Intended to send out a privateer to take them, it be hiked tit'al the .. .Erma' Government winked at this, , Buonapatte caused private circular letters to be sent by his Minister of Marine, :and by Mr. Coin,, oiie - ot Contilleurs d'Etai, and his. Diredeur • General de Douues, •to the 'different authi , rities in the sea-pats of France and Holland, ordering, them to,conliseate ail proven)/ brought •in by tiretielyliriveers, unless it shoal) be proven tkat the sh , ps, in question made a proper iesis:ance, and • were captured en - bonne fume! ! ! What resistance can a inerChant ship mike against an armed . ;ore, titled out on purpose. to . agiaGl C her, while, by this insidious Dccret, still was lulled into security Luckily for the merchants, it was soon whiyere` i that such eirco:ayhad been sent, and th'cy coaoter mantled their orders. Eery six weeks . or tqo months, when he wanted to extort money from his brother Louis, or by his means, he I . .erinitted,the entry into Fiedler of colo nial produ,e ; but frequently, when the goods . were at Antwerp, a counter Dectee appealed, by which they were to be contiscanai. Tins kip' pened to a number of merchants at Ant sew tiff Oztober, - t 808.. '• • • In Ary last, several cargoes of colonial . produce were a.dverttsed for sale at t'►ushing : in consequence of the Decree which had permitted such articles to, be sold for home consum,,tion, they fetched a cum paratively high price. After the sale, the purchasers wrote to Mr. Colin. at , Pu►is, for the necessary permit: but to their astonishment, .they- were informed by that gentle ntan, that his Imperial Majesty had changed big .inind since the passing of the Decree, and that n• permission could or would be granted. The pwchasers, in this resolved on thy' dangerous experiment - of smuggling their goods along the coast of -Trance. They sent them along shore to Gravelines. -_ They were there seized with their .property. The "cargoes were condemned, and the persons sent to Boulogne, where they were to be treaied as spies. They were respeeable inhabitants of Dunkirk ; and Mr. Coffin, the American ConSUI at that Port, being intimate with Mr/Devilliers, Commissary General at Boulogne, contrived' by his generous , exertiOns to siive tt►eir lives. . SHIP NE.IIIS. GA AV ASRNO, AUGUST 24 Arrived—the . Broswick,' Richmond, frurn Quebec ;. Bo nem, Long, from St. Nlartin's ; and the Marsland, Hat. monde!, from Co. k.. R IL D. On Saturday se'nnight, ;:t • St. Peter's Church, In Shef field, the Hun. V 4101111 1 4; .Wil ham Gardner, ,Captani in the. Royal Natiy to hiss Alicia Ann- Radford, .fauAtner Rev. Thomas Radlufd, , Mintsterut St james's Churun, itz hetlield,' and Recto , ufilardwead,..l.lu‘ks. • `Uab. On the 2ist inst. at Bath, Mrs. Carruthers, rclia of the late C.:elm - el C.(urathers, or the Ka-I.meg. On I' rid !y night; at tics apartments in Somerset-place. Charles L‘t mails liereslord, i.sq Secretary to the Ficu. the Conitnissio..ers of His Nlojesty's Stamp Duties. t'ilC't.. (Link StOck, 263 k Nay?. 5 per Colt 99 Irish 5 per Lela, .)10C'AS 4 per 'cut. Si 3 Si t per ent. iced. 69 k 68f 3 per Cent.. Cons. eio 6 Bank L. Ann. India Stock, . . India Ipands, 2os. 21S. pt. Ivxche.q." K. 0 matint,'2 6 uis. (awe LA 3 per ectit. Cons. lur.,29th Aug. 6861 KDAY. T ioRFOLK 'These Assizes Commenced at -Nor kt kit - on Mon daylast, before Lord Chief-Justice 'MAN6VIELp and Mr. Justice . - Ou the Criminal Side there were few offences of •great enormity, and none of the prisoners were left for-exvctition. , On the Civil Side there were aeveral trials of cOn siderable interest. BAKER V. LEATHES. This anion was brow ht to recover damages sus tained by the defenUant's (a clergyman) leaving his tithes on the plaintiff's land (hiring a great p,trt ul the winter, by which the plaintiff lost the seed growing on the same. The damages were !aid at 10001. The defendant's Counsel contended, 'that the plaintiff might have removed the tithes himself when they becaMe prejudicial to him. • Lord C. J. MANSFIELD laid 'it down as the law, that if the tithe-owner does not remove the tithes within a reasonable time, the farmer may remove them from his land, as he would do any other nui sance. • The Jury returned a yerdid for .the‘ Darnags 1501. . LE'ATHES, CLERK, V. LONG. This a6libn (brought by the genitor - nap who was (I.4endant hi the former case) was to'recover . the value. of the tithes of about eight acres, of wheat _grOwing on -Mr. Long's fartn, at, ReedhSm, in • On . -the part of the plaintiff it was contended, that wheat shOuld be tithed by thesheaf, and that . the sheaves, after tithing, should not immediately be stacked; or lit.it toaether, but be left separate for a reasonable time, in order to give the tithe owner an opportunity of seeing wit:ether the tithes were set out equally or unt:qkcilly, and. whether accord ing to law or nor. The Rev . . G. Leather, brother to the plain titf;'proved that he'nfiei'ititendeti t he tithes in question, and deposed that they weie laid out in •ticit a tuaiinea as not to do justitelo hi 'brother. His evidence was corroborated by four labouring men. The s)erson who 'set . out the titheS' in 'question . was. calledtonAhe part , of the defendant, - but his eti 7 deuce Went. iuciely to sate, that after tithing ilte wheat the tenth. sheaf was taken out, and presently_ .:fier stacked; hat his duty' was executed under the inspectiqn of Mr. L. and as he i i iupposed' with his' approtiation... The Lord. thief justice, in his . charge to the Jury, ';l e cia.ed hu opinion,-that the Wanner in which the field had De . ell tithed by . the last- witness was not' coutormable to law. The corn ought to be tithed in -sheaves, atbd-the whole field stiould .retnairhi sheaves a teasooable time for the clergyman to - see that ji:suce was done him ; but in 'the present case it .was not permitted to rest-ill sheaves a ritornelli 14- . 7 ter the tit he was set. out. He itogaittyd the defen': ant orally frauilul c nt intenfien. His lay &hip cOii-: eluded by obsetving, that the ceritinuattce of such unhappy disputes ,must be the total ti.‘ft.rtliroW e,ety religious feeling, andel alt that is tn: , ralt arcl honest in the I)3o . l:h.—Verdict fur the p.;antilf----Da-. mages . THOM V. GOODFELLOW. • This was an actoti tot 'false 'm i nis , .titnent and de flunation. '11)e - detiihdat11 had char„ed the plaintiff, who . is an opulent tanner, with stealing a whenci barrow, his property, and had' sutinnotied trim fore a Magistr.ite, • who bound him over to atistl the . charg,e ; but at the Oa tarter Se , iot.s the defend a,•t (kJ n .1 aipear to prefer a 'bill of itiiornebt, and the plaintiff wos of course dischargril trona his re cognizance, The ddainatory words s;o,en were, ". You ate a rogue and a ! You stole toy barrow and planks, and if I cannot hang you,l will . transport 30n. - There was also a deal of similar auuse on other occasions. • L►►rd Chief - Justice MANSFIELD said, that the charge of tale tinpriionrnri►t was not substantiated, the obe..ienee of the plaintiff to the Magistrate'. s t iminons wai voluntary, the constable having no' . p6wer to compel.his attendahce. The words coin• of proceeded from a rude tu►n.l, and uncivil; izcd mani.ers; they were not.thtretore likely to do the plaintiff much injury in the 'opinion of ally en lightened man.-- Verdict .for the plaintiff—Da mages 40i. • COLLINS V. BROA'NE. This . was an action to recover the sum of 201. due On a note. of hand. Plaintiff was a carpenter .at Great Yarmouth, at which place defendant is a Coast-waiter, whose signing and delivering the note wad proved. The defence set tip-was very. extraor dinary, and excited much langhter., It was endear voured to 'be proved that Abe note .was nbtained by the combined artifice of the plaintiff, his wife, and maid, to frighten the defendant out of a- sum of money, by decoying him into the plaintiff's-house, and then- into his wile's bed-room, `,then it was.so , cOntrived that the plaintiff made his unexpe&ed ap pearance, pretending to be in a violent passi6n both at the, intruder and nis own wife, and. brandishing his 'cudgel in a threatening manner. This state 'went was corroborated by the testimony of the ser vant maid,who had only received half-a-crown froc'n Collins for her share of the spoil, and also by the Constable who was brought to take the inn oder into custody, who heard Mrs. Collins Say, on that oc&a-. 'Sion that . Browne, the defendant, had oftered her a , guinea foriter favours. 'On hearing t hi', Br o wne, 'in great 'alarrn,.Said he was ruined, and i " e morn ing,'both:partieS 14ving met .by agrin ee Cohins k 7 said he would make up the matter tor 501. ' Browne said he could not pay that sum, Enid offered 201. fur which he gave his note of hand. The Learned Judge, in summing up the evidence, remarked, that .as Browne had gi% en the note of hand xoluntailly, it must be paid.—Verdict for the plaintiff.' .' . ,).;, Numbers of the visitors. to Oailands, the seat of his:Royat Highness the Duke of YOA, at his late ulent'ation of his birth-day, went to Weynride to view the mansion-house and the estate o't the Earl or POICIHNIORE. The. mansi , n is particular;y eele hrateci.f. r its having the remain. of barracks at thL _., tr,p, built• there in ilie tune 4.t . OLIVER. t2a,m ~% ELL. h has herb going to ruin fur about lifie . ,:ti Te.,ri. ' I,'.)NDO.N: Printed by 11 1 -1 / RD F{ i< IS, o; N0...4, Mar tieu-cpurt, Low . -scrci.t ; and l'x blist'ed bY •, 1 LLIAM GER Sc PPS,' South Molton street Gr.oveaor fqua e At the Sum-OFFids, No. 114, Strand; Advertisements, Orders tor the Papa', 14tters for the Ed far lac. post-paia), mist bs addregoad. SAI ~'-~-- _ NuMI3LR ST. '1 CLINE will begin' tk" t° UIWICA.L LEC 11 er, at Two WC ALBION FIIIE NOTICE is t O URT: of cat IIkE and LIFE the C om pa n Y " Ttiu t(sDAY,° °, l l. for th e El e , , cielv tOttomity to the L B3ll ot will • ~GUILED tr ec i u t i !rY, iniposei Li tt LIY, the adve ‘4 t4a ;rlot visionar ‘%l lO - ` bP - violltect 14 4 tp adver b ity 14 4 , 41 rtnitte ; suet 4 `tr, 1 10 ' t petience ; j o 4e Aral tude w li lt ' entitled to a 1. 1 r equires aid t! lif e ' e arches for, Ness a line t kIeRARDS. to.,.tiatiors ‘vi' L i d ( Y SE I r A lotscr"o%, .1 t c3) ''°`i Tickets FIVE 1 All tu'~e EMARK 13 delivered li k ;;; 1), Official 11 Pon the t K ) f . fice morn, u ', l ng to Bur tad aCh 1 1 N - quit: l - I • p t Ch 441. T hin T E bay ova 1.4 E GI t4l E 5, for of the ISY the EC ;)„n l 5 Wctk tq r oved of t descri pti qi ts . U 44: I nt and ed fur 11 1 , ; 3nd tc c' reside at e Pi - au - e is. I lt(= Us One thin Pe 1 , ta of re ;:rs ' o s. th 44 Y n tt e : his v. wets t t rectlc I !,t 4 alio thnolt• I ( ' l t erl Vol: t t i! , :fitist 6 in Mliß►Kte 'met:dant 44 _ T O ' s:' Pu nted t N t r ea l Littittl tl :Lrated to l ll sicter a t ilti e ` 6 dr , rs. By I - of 1 '